-
UK radio broke rules in announcing king's death: watchdog
-
Massive shake-up of Hungary media after Orban's exit
-
Europe braces for another summer heatwave
-
Days of heavy rain leave at least 16 dead in Philippines
-
Tentoglou keep bid for fourth Euro title on course, Nowicki misses out
-
Bezos consortium nears deal to buy Liverpool stake: report
-
MEXC Sponsors Yohani's Colombo Concert, Bridging Sri Lankan Culture and Global Digital Finance
-
Stocks mostly rise with focus on US inflation
-
Parts of Germany's Rhine could become unnavigable, group warns
-
Days of heavy rain leave at least 13 dead in Philippines
-
Base Markets Appoints Nazim Moussaoui as Head of Premium Clients and Partnerships
-
Ex-Thai MP shoots dead local official over money row
-
US, South Korea to drill for new threats from North
-
July was Spain's hottest month on record: weather agency
-
SCANDIC TRADE Ultimate 2.6 är färdigutvecklat – SNC SCANDIC ECO-Systemet är nu komplett
-
SCANDIC TRADE Ultimate 2.6 jest gotowy – system SNC SCANDIC ECO jest kompletny
-
SCANDIC TRADE Ultimate 2.6 je hotový – systém SNC SCANDIC ECO je kompletní
-
تم الانتهاء من تطوير SCANDIC TRADE Ultimate 2.6 – وبذلك أصبح نظام SNC SCANDIC ECO متكاملاً
-
SCANDIC TRADE Ultimate 2.6が完成――SNC SCANDIC ECOシステムが完成しました
-
स्कैंडिक ट्रेड अल्टीमेट 2.6 अब पूरा हो गया है – SNC स्कैंडिक इको-सिस्टम अब पूरी तरह से चालू है।
-
Record July heat in regions home to 900 mn people: AFP analysis
-
Embattled Infantino target of letter from three confederations
-
SCANDIC TRADE Ultimate 2.6이 완성되었습니다 – SNC SCANDIC ECO-시스템이 완성되었습니다
-
SCANDIC TRADE Ultimate 2.6 已正式推出——SNC SCANDIC ECO 系統現已完整建置
-
SCANDIC TRADE Ultimate 2.6 завершено — екосистема SNC SCANDIC стала повноцінною
-
SCANDIC TRADE Ultimate 2.6 завершена — экосистема SNC SCANDIC стала полноценной
-
SCANDIC TRADE Ultimate 2.6 is now complete – the SNC SCANDIC ECO-System is now fully operational
-
Eighth day of wildfires in Indonesian national park
-
Chinese AI drives price competition among US labs
-
One woman confirmed dead in western Canada wildfire
-
Indian students step up exam protests in Jharkhand
-
Energy transition threatens to wipe Dutch village from map
-
Stopped broadcast, layoffs: Hungary media eyes post-Orban renewal
-
Self-taught Turkish 'linguist' keeps dead language alive
-
Typhoon Dolphin weakens but disrupts travel in east China
-
Asian stocks track Wall St higher after US job losses ease rate fears
-
Pakistan brickmakers scorched by sun above and fire below
-
Western Europe experienced hottest June-July on record: EU monitor
-
Ithaca bets on hometown hero Odysseus for tourism boom
-
Shelton sweeps Fonseca to reach Montreal quarter-final
-
Five things to know about Zambia ahead of the presidential vote
-
Who are the main contenders in Zambia's presidential vote?
-
Zambia vote to test Hichilema's economic record
-
Rybakina survives scare as Gauff, Osaka race into Toronto quarters
-
Meta will soon face another high-stakes trial in US
-
Thirty years on, a trial finally opens in Tupac Shakur's killing
-
Syria says reached deal with Moscow on fate of Russian bases
-
Shelton sweeps Fonseca to reach another Montreal quarter-final
-
Netanyahu rejects Gaza plan in new break from Trump
-
ABL Ascend Advanced Therapies Names Suman Subramanian as Chief Business Officer
Activists end protest at Norway ministries over illegal wind farms
Demonstrators protesting against wind farms that were declared illegal after they were built said Friday they will end their action, following a week of action at Norway's government buildings.
It follows an apology by the government for violating the rights of the Sami reindeer herders with the construction of 151 turbines in the Fosen region in western Norway -- which are still in operation, despite the supreme court declaring them illegal in October 2021.
Elle Nystad, one of the Sami activist leaders, said Friday that Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Store "has promised to ensure that the government will give priority to this issue."
"Therefore, for our last day of action, we are sitting in front of the Royal Palace during the weekly cabinet meeting," she added.
A rally was also held in the morning in front of Norway's parliament, attended by dozens of people dressed in Sami traditional red and blue costumes.
Since February 23 indigenous Sami activists, later joined by Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg, have been occupying or blocking ministries while demanding the demolition of the wind turbines.
The country's highest court unanimously ruled in October 2021 that the expropriation and operating permits issued for the construction of the turbines in the Fosen region of western Norway were invalid.
The court found that the project violated the rights of Sami families to practise their culture of reindeer husbandry.
However, the ruling gave no guidance on what should be done with the turbines, which are already in operation.
According to the six reindeer herding families concerned, the noise and shape of the turbines frighten their animals, depriving them of their best winter pastures.
The Norwegian authorities have so far held off taking action and have ordered further assessments.
The Sami -- an indigenous minority of around 100,000 people spread over the northern parts of Norway, Sweden, Finland and Russia -- have traditionally lived from fishing and reindeer herding.
On Friday, Store agreed to one of the activists demands by officially recognising "a violation of human rights" at the expense of the Sami.
K.Brown--BTB